The evening world. Newspaper, February 21, 1903, Page 5

x “NEW BURLESQU AT WEBERFIELDS Fey Templeton Will Caricature Millie James in. “The Little Princess” and C. A. Bigelow Will Bé the School Teacher. AT THE OTHER PLAYHOUSES. *Willlams and walker Will Have a Rival In Ernest Hogan’s New Troupe of Africans at the Four. teenth Street Theatre. way theatres next week until Thurs- day night, when Weber & Fields tl put on a new burlesque to take the Place of “The Stickiness of Gelatine,” as a joint attraction with “Twirly- Whirly." It has been named “The Big Little Princess,” and, as might be “gtteksed, is a travesty on “The Little Princess.’ Fay Templeton is to carica- ture Millie James; Lew Fields is to be the slavey; William Collier will come awkwardly forward as Erminie Garter, the stupid little girl; Peter F. Dailey, in baby clothes, will try to be a preco- clous Infant; Charles A. Bigelow will ap- peer as the severe Miss Pinchin; Louise Allen will have the character role of an Irish mother with a brood of prospective pupils, and John T. Kelly will play a re- red housebreaker who comes to tho rescue of the little slavey at the critical moment. Edgar Smith has written the travesty and William T. Francis the music, The piece will be in two scenes— the first a recitation-room in Miss Pin- chin's academy, the second the garret where Sarah Crewe for a time has only rats for company. After next week “The Little Princess’ will cease to be simply a matinee at- traction. It will end Its engagement at the Savoy a week from to-day and then To will be nothing new at Broad- beginning its new career at the Harlem Opera-House March 2, and after a month in Boston and Philadelphia re- turn to New York for a spring run, Julia Marlowe will appear at the Har- lem Opera-House in “The Cavalier.” Noyt's “A Bunch of Keys," with Henry V. Donnelly as Snaggs, will be the bill at the Murray Hill, A company of colored performers, headed by Ernest Hogan, will appear at the Fourteenth Street Theatre in a mu- sical extravaganza called “Tae Smart Set.” A revival of Weber & F lesque, “Fiddle-Dee-Dee,” will be given at, the Grand Opera-touse by a com- pany headed by Rice and Cady “The Penitent," Lawrence Marston of Hal Caine'a stury, “A Son of Hagar,” will be given {is first New York production at th: American Theatre. “Foxy Grandpa,” with Joe Hart and Carrie De Mar, wiil be the attraction at the Metropoil Amelia Bingham's special company, in “A Modern Magdalen,” will appear at the West End Theatre, ‘The Night Before Christmas” will be the play at the Star, “On the Suwanee River,” with Stella Third Avenue. The Bowery Burlesquers will come to the Dewey. GRAND OPERA BILLS. ‘The fourteenth week of the opera sea- gon will be a busy one for M. Grau's artists, as there are to be performances every evening at the Metropolitan and 4 one in Philadelphia, as well. The double event occurs on Thursday evening, when “Aide” will be given in Philadelphia, while George Henschel's “Requiem” will be sung here. Two novelties are promised for the coming week. On Monday evening ‘Verdi's tuneful Un Ballo in Maschera,” which hes not been heard for many sea- sons,-will be revived with a strong cast, Mme, Gadski is to be Amelia; Mme. Homer, Ullica, and Mme. Fritz! Soheff ‘will have another suitable part as the page Oscar. The male roles will be looked after by Messrs, De Marchi, amet: De Reszke and Journet. Wednesday evening Mozart's Mease Fiute’’ whl be givén for the first time this’ season. Mme. Sembrich will agein sing the gorgeous colorature of emcees The cast will be the same as in former presentations, with the exception of Mme. Gadski, a0 wis) sing. Pamina instead of Mme. Hames, ‘On’ Friday evening Mme, Sembrich will have another opportunity, when "La ‘Traviata’ ‘will be given for the first Season at @ regular subecrip- Mr, Burgstaller, whose was exceedingly well received, the roles in both the second andiganciuding operas of the Trilogy. ‘Phe special performance of the Georg Herbal: “Begulen”’ ‘on Thursday even- ing } be lea by the composer, He will be Aa by the Brooklyn Oratorio ‘Damrosch Orchestra and paler sololsis; Mme, Schumann- ink, Miss. Henschel, Miss Waltman, = ‘Van Rooy, Ellison Van Hoose Rueger. A miscellaneous Sacget ot precede the “Requiem.” VAUDEVILLE OFFERINGS. “The Moto-Giri' will be a novelty at Le Roy and Clayton in thelr laughable “Hogan of the Haneom,” and ‘Thornton with her catchy songs ‘will be features of the bill at Pastor's, Proctor's theatres: “Why Smith Left George H, Broadhurst's capital be put on at the Fifth Ave- ong Bennett and company at Home” will be the Twenty-third Ave Trumps,” start on tour as a night attraction, | Mayhew as Aunt Lindy, will be at the) | | a dramatization by | er WOMAN WHOSE HUSBAND WROTE A SONG TO WIN BACK HER LOVE. iving art studies, the Circle Theatre will have tho Plorenz troupe of acrobats and other excellent acts. tthews and Hargle, in their comedy shit, “Adam the Second," and the Four Otts, in a new sketch, will contripute to the bill at Hurtig & Seamon’s. De Kolta, the Wizard, will make his last matinee appearance at the Eden Musee on Monday. The Kitamura Troupe of Japaneve acrobats will continue the chief feature at Huber’s Museum. SUNDAY CONCERTS. American music will have special Prominence at the Opera-House Sunday night concert berause of Washington's birthday. Mr. Bispham, an American artist, will sing Frederick Burton's ar- rangement of three songs of the Ojibway Indians, a negro melody by Henry Bure leigh and the well-known Kipling-bam- rosch “Danny Deever.'’ The concluding | number will be Victor Herbert's ‘Amer- tds's old bur-| fean Fantasie," during which the orches- tra will be led by Nahan Franko. Other soloists will be Miss Bridewell, who will sing an arla from Gounod's “Sapho;” Mariily, in the “Romeo and Jul- a song: Mme. Seygard, in the song from “Huguenots,” and Mr. Blass and Mr. Salignap, Vaudeville concerts will be given at other theatres as advertised, ATTRACTIONS WHICH REMAIN. Continuing at Broadway theatres will be Blanche Walsh in “Resurrection the Victoria; Blaneae Bates in ‘The Darling of the Gods,” Belasco's; Mrs. Fiske in "Mary of Magdala,’’»Manhat- tan, last week; “The Unforescen,” Em- pire; Annie Russell in “Mice and Men, Garrick; Clara Bloodgood in "The Girl with the Green Eyes,’ Savoy; E. H. Sothern in “If I Were King” and a matinee performance of Hamlet” Tues- day, Garden; James T. Powers in Jewel of a," Criterion; Lawrence D'Orsay and Elizabeth Tyree in “The Earl of Pawtucket,’ Madison Square “Mr. Blue Beard,” Knickerbocker; Je- rome Sykes in “The Billionaire,"’ Dal: Amelia Bingham in “Tne Frisky M Johnson,” Princess; Marie Cahill in | “The Sultan of | De Wolf Hopper WR Herald Square Casino; Pickwick,’ Honeymoon," Wizard of Oz," Majestic; Williams and “Mr. Calnese ‘athe New York; Walker in ‘Ip Dahomey, “Flor- “The Silver Slipper,” Broadway; odora,”” Academy of Music. Washington Birthday matinees will be given at all theatres on Monday, IN BROOKLYN THEATRES. Nat C. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott will appear at the Montauk in "The Altar of Friendship.” “Resurreotion,” with Elita Proctor Otis as Masiova, will be produced at the Columbia. INCREASE IN THE BUILDING LINES, Permits of the Past Week Call for an Expenditure of $150,- 000. (Spectal to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. J, Feb. 21.—The record at Building Superintendent Miller's of- fice for the week which ended at noon to-day shows a very satisfactory con- 4itéon in construction lines, ‘The permits {ssued for .ne erection of new bulld- ings, -aditions and alterations indicate that there has been an outlay of about $150,000. ‘This 1s an increase over the previous week of about $99,000, At times there have beer larger expenditures in one week, but Newark 1s not now putting up any structures as large as the Pru- dential Bullding, but is confining Mts at- tention to the erection of residential buildings and factories, The city is spreading out upon the hills, and many who formerly lived in the heart of the city are puttting thelr money into comfortable abodes there. A feature of the permits this week was one which represented an expendi- ture of $25,000 for a factory for Otto H, Oppenheimer in Frelinghuysen avenue. lon of] The owner ts @ leather manufacturer, ¥ B, Faoeon i (2. put residence ‘at No, 8 to 7] "even “The Jat WRITES SONG T0 WIN BACK WIFE. Joseph E, Howard, Song Writer and Actor, Appeals to Tender Memories in His Latest Sen- timental Production. SHE HAS SUED FOR DIVORCE. Joseph FE. Howard, the song writer and actor, has produced a song with which he hopes to win back the love of his wife, Ida Emerson, who is suing him for divorce Before their separation Howard and his wife sang Uogether In neatly every large city In the United States. The new song suggests tender memories that made the first years of their mar- ried life happy. He will sing it during nis performance early next week, and as his wife is playing in the same the- atre she cannot help but hear it. The name of the song is “I Love You More and More." Tt runs as follows: T'yo read the words that tell me I am bantshed, My tears atill fall against my will, For fate has linked ‘our loving hearts together, nd I only know 1 love you ‘rue tony ‘abt ot fornia turse to darkness nd stare fade from the heaven's blue, It you ‘cannot forgive to.not care to. ive, For my heart can Sniy beat, tay love, for you: cHORuS. Sometimes my heart with lore ts burning, Sometimes when wondering If you're truq, Sometimes my soul ie sadly yearning, Yearning for one tender wort from you. Sometimes in dreama you come to cheer me, th the dasa of yore weet Is you moi ‘me ad more, Somet a sometimes your image And then I know I Jo} UNION MEN WANT TEMPLE OF LABOR, Propose to Erect a Building in Newark at a Cost of Seventy- five Thousand Dollars. (Sportal t+ The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 21.—It is prov posed by the members of the local Trades Council to seriously consider the building of a Temple of Labor, which was planned some time ago, The Coun- cil has not had a permanent headquert- ers for years, and owing to this fact has been obliged to shift its place of meeting from time to time. ‘About two years ago the meetings of the organization were held at No. 06 William street, In the rear of a saloon. Because this place was Inadequate tor the accommodation of the body it was found necessary to move to another bas Pithe meeting-room was then changed to the apartment above the galoon at No, 66 South,Orange avenue. Now th members think that they should ha‘ a structure of thelr own, and at the fenslon to be held next week detalis a plan shown last night will be pre- sented, It has been suggested that, with the eration and the ald of other labor bodies aMiiated with the Federation of Labor the Trades Council will be fully capable of putt up @ building at a cost of about i, ————__ Nativity Minstrels for Charity, Nativity Counc'l, of the Catholic Ben- evolent League, will give a minstrel and vaudeville entertainment and reception the Manhattan Lyceum, in East Monday evening, & t redet fund, = fF the 2 ‘ourth street, enefit of the Are You Constipated? It causes more than half the sickness in the world, especially of women, It can be prevented if Beecham's Pills are taken whenever nature calls for assist- ance, Comfort and happiness follow the use of Beecham’s Pills (OR. HENDRICK TO BEAN ACTOR Will Support Laura Biggar in “East Lynne,” but Does Not Know What Part He Is to Take. WILL BE HERO OR VILLAIN. In the Mean Time Convicted Con aspirator Will Play in “A Thief In the Night” In a Vaudeville Sketch. Dr. Charles C. Hendrick, who was re- leased on ball in the Bennett will con- spiracy case, will make his debut as an actor to-morrow evening in a Newark theatre. The medico-legal practitioner will appear with Miss Laura Biggar In y entitled “A Thief in the Night.” After playing for one week in “A Thief in the Night" Dr. Hendrick will “star” Jointly with Miss Biggar in a revival of “East Lynne.” Miss Biggar will play the role of Lady Isabel and Dr. Hen- drick will appear either as Sir Francis Levison, the villain, or Archibald Car- lyle, the injured husband. The produc- tion will be seen in Jersey City in a few weeks, Those who know Dr. Hendrick say he should make a good actor. Miss Biggar {s an experienced actress. She possesses emotional qualities of a very high order and her versatility 1s one of her most valuable professional assets. Her mana- gers will advertise her in the forthcom- ing venture as "The most talked of} woman In the United State: ————=— SCRATCH LED TO DEATH. Man Cot His Finger Slightly and Blood Poisoning Followed, Hugh Mulligan, an old resident of Bayonne, and an employee of the Stand- lard O!l Company at Constable Hook, died! from blood poisoning, due to a seem:ngly slight scratch on the hand from a nail, He was opening a barrel of cement a week ago at the works, when he caught his hand on a nail on the side of the barrel. A scratch, which he did not consider serious, was inflicted between the forefinger and the thumb. His hand began to swell and he was forced to quit work. Blood poisoning de- yeloped and his death resulted. $s Injured by Freight Cars. Freight cars were in collision in the Erle yards at the foot of Eleventh street, Jersey City, this morning, Some cars that were being backed down smashed into cars that were standing on the track and one of the latter hit Frederick Brown, twenty-two years old, of Chester, N. Y. His spine was injured and he recelved Internal Injuries, Ho is | in St. Francis Hospital. His condition is critical. Discontent. HUSBANDS TOO TRUSTING. The Evil May Be Corrected, He|She Got Up the Affair to Quiet Talka Declares, by Kicking the Cause) tive People Who Had Been Jolly | of the Trouble Down the Stairs) ing Her and Making Life Miser and Out. able for Her, Poormaster Barck, of Hoboken, ts a fy friends jollied me so much every sociologist. time they saw me in the company of a He hasn't taken a course at the Uni- versity Settlement in New York, nor has he made « special study of any of the famous writers on toples sociological, but he has gone out into the highways and byways of Hoboken and by personal observ, discovered the cause of ail connublal discontent and infelleity tn that city, Now he announces to all the world that the “star boarder” is the real home wrecker, and ho ventures the opinion that other blemishes on the map do not tiffer from Hoboken in this respect “Kick the ‘star boarder the front steps and tell him to Kk out a bachelor hotel if you woul keep your wife from temptation und maintain peace In_the household,” ix the advice of Mr. Bareck, and the statement may ko down to posterity as the erystalli zation of his cholcest thoughts, “Nine out of every ten cases of non- rt that are brought to my atten- continued the Poormaster, ‘can ed > the ‘star boarder.’ "Hus: as a rule, are too trusting, When ds out the real condition of affairs in. his home he leaves. “If the young husband would only tren se discretion In receiving boarders | ‘ much of the trouble might be averted. It is a sociological evil that 1s too ra Pant to ignore and it demands imme- diate correction. Acting on the advice of Poormaater Barck, Hoboken husbands, long suffer- ing, have taken steps to ‘organize the “Society for the Suppression and Prop er Control of the Star Boarder.” ee WOULD CURE ROCKEFELLER. Jersey City Man Has a Way to Repair Millionaire's Stomach, Bertrand Hornung, of No. 582 Ocean avenue, Jersey City, thinks he has a cure for John Rockefeller, the Standard Ol magnate, who recently offered $1,000,000 for a new stomach. Hornung does not claim to be able to make a new stomach for Mr. Rocke- feligy. hut he is confident that he can repair the one Mr. Rockefeller now uses, THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1903. STAR BOARDERS [BOGUS WEDDING |¥UR LASt cance To SHE DR. Ko HOME WRECKERS} So Says Poormaster Barck, of Hoboken, Who Declares They Are the Cause of Connubial FOOLED FRIENDS Sister-in-Law of Jersey City's Fire Chief Played Practical Joke on Fifty Guests Invited to the Ceremony. BRIDEGROOM WAS A DUMMY.) young man, and kept asking me when T was going to get married, that 1 just made up my mind to play a practical Joke on some of them by inviding them to my wedding,” said Mrs. Annie Mo- Mahon, sister-in-law of Fire Chief John Conway, of Jersey City, eho lives with her three children at No. 44 Bleecker street, Jersey City The Invitation read as follaws: You are requeeted to attend the mar- riage of Mrs, Annie McMahon to Henry Wydemann Wednesday evening, Feb. 18, 1908, at 7.80 o'clock, at her residence, No 44 Bleecker street, Jersey City, N. J." Mrs, MoMahon sent out fifty of there announcement cards and the fifty guests responded. Not only did they gather at the scene of the “wedding” dressed in thelr best garments, but they also car- ried along or sent handsome presents for the “bride” and “bridegroom.” As each of the guests entered the front door they were greeted by the “bride- who, in order to carry out the Joke as far as possible was dressed in A white gown. | Of course they began to “Jolly” her again about her delay in getting mar- ried, and they said such things as "It is about time you got married,” “Well, for pity’s sake, Mrs. McMahon, are you really going to get niarried?" and “We were only Wishing yesterday that some one of our friends would get married so we could have a good time."* The “bride was asked by several of the guests where her intended “hus- band’ was, and she replied that she had just received a telegram to the effect that he was delayed on account of the train being late, but that he would arrive to make her his partner in life about 830 o'clock, That hour arrived. In the mean time Mrs. McMahon begs: to be excused a few minutes, and | slipped out of the kitchen door and went ses. : down the stairs leading to the street. “T’can cure him inl tess than, four | Going to one corner of the hall, she says, | t declared Mr. Ho , Would like to make a litte bet that | she threw her arms around a figure and | my statement comes true. Hornung has written to, Mr, Rocke- The guests upstairs thought that feller, oftering to treat him. He. is groom" hud arrived. Not walting | awaiting a reply. Hornung 4s not a doctor. He Is in the| for an Invitation to see him, the anxious real estate Business, He refuses t9| folk ran out and down into the hall Givulge ‘the nature of his remedy for! to greet him, Imagine thelr surprise Mayed-out stomachs, but he says that tis very simple, and that Mr. Rocke- feller will be exceedingly foolish not to give it a trial, “Oh, darling, you have come at} when they found the only a dummy figure. Mrs, McMahon had her revenge. “groom” to be Just Try To Get Well Fi Shoop’s Restorative. the cost is $5.5c. word shall decide it. They are natural—but pu' once ceeds, you are well, If {i And can’t you believe—in solved a way to cure you? at stake, Note What That Means No matter about your prejudices and doubts, Look at it this way:—If my treatment suc- Your whole risk {s the postal you write. And consider this:—You see this offer every- where, and thousands every week accept it, Don't you realize that 1 must be curing these thousands, else the offer would ruin me? I show—that my vast experience may have Don't be too hesitating when your health Is Just try for a month to got well, Then, if you are still doubtful, druggist send the bill to me. Dr, Shoop’s Restorative on Trial nd out what I know, Learn why my offer is possible. 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